davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

Most ladies do not know thst s roll of CslitoruIR butter weighs bu. 2S ounces. When you buy our Elgin creamery 1t is weiEhed cut to you, 16 solid ounces for 50cts and st that price it is DO higher than California butter. while the quality Is unquestionGbly in favor of the Elgin creamery, Buy the best, especially when you are asked to pay ss much for an inferior article. Give us a trial.
 If .ZRcKESDoRI ( Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
By Way Of Experiment..

A Boston woman. by way of experiment. recently tisd peiJmlte- Co her chin, and discovered that she talked thirty -thre, miles between breakfast aEl iulcL-lisa.
 Use glyceriuc for removing coffee or other spots from wii.e or Lrisat coI0reI materials
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
nInrrinrc Amnnr thr NIanrI..

Some of the officers employed iu taking the census Of the Maori population oi New Zca- land reported that where marrl1Sss between persons belonging Co di>tiac, tribr~ take place the progeny are both nuIer0us and healthy. Where members of the same tribe il,e1narry the rcvcrsc is almost always the clse.-C Chi carn HnrnII
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Tn, Inr.linhI. Ser

Gus De Smith-The young ladies Of the present day are no good They cant bc re- lied on.
 Kosciusko Murphy-Wh hat make you think sol
 Gus-I am engaged to three young ladies, and they all fIrt with other men.-Texas SiftingS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

A few years ago John Addison Resvis was plain country storekecper near Holden, Mo. He was raised n Johnson County. He went to New Mexico and sometime sfterward the Ss. Louis papers told what a ftrike he had made 70 capturing the Peralts land graut-cne of those peculiar. indefinite Mexican concessions tbe magnitude of which de- peDds largely on the imagination. The General Lsud Office has given out some harsh opinions about this Peralta clsinn. but Mir. Reavis stil. has faith m his great expectations. He has strengthened his title by marrying Donna Sofia, the las, fl the Peraliss, and Baroness oi the C0lorsdos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Palace u 0fel.

Hereafter, day board at the Palace Hotel will be g. per week; % cts. per meal or three meals for sl. The best of board furnished.
 If FRED. AAIsH. Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
\ Hnre RcserNnIr.

A reservoir now being constructed near Merced. Cal, covers an area of 5-i1 acres and t will take a year tO finih i-. The dam across the mouth Of it wil be 4.NO feet long and 70 feet high It will uc the llrSg>t reser- voir in the stata
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
T-caned Death.

< Germ. wuma. and threc chillron who wC-c Ca--,.- in tte storm near Bisul-rS cs- CaV.el death by sitting quietly in a depression of tha earth and allowing tho snow 0 form wal of protection about them --CLicag1 IT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
All n,ter unrk in prorortlon.

No excuse now to go to San Francisco 10 get dentistry done. Dr. Glsdsin Is prepared, at short notice, to make the most beautiful sets of teeth on celluloid as thousands will testify who are wear ing tt eth made by him during the last five years he has been in Tucson, which is the best recommendation he can give.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
r-..I Archer, SuperStitiop.

The llte Frgi Archer. the jockey, always wore in L.s u1clSti, pin composed of large pcarl surrounded by diamonds. He was a bit su-pcrstitious and would never ride in race without it. believing it gave him good lu.E.-Negy York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Tn.Ier ohliratIon.

Gail Hamilton admits that she dares to name only one cf the three living men Co whom she is under the deepest iut- t-..---Cli obi t.1a, H.rbcrt Sqeuccr.-Els;1I Tran sc-ii-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Cnrnrnnnnllcr.

Miss Highsociety -Wculd he pleased to have you bring Mir. Van Kupper. of New York. tocal, First tell me about his family Mir MontrCsc-Oh. they were Hii well when he loft
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

50 you are Co be uarrieiT questioned a cynical young man. -Nes very srou.- -Of course you think Leran ouScl~ -Oh. mol l have four sisters ~-Dytroit Frce Pr1ss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
ld!r;sS Registered Letters 10 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
 New Orleans. La.

REMEMBER R1llt-ii. Tlat-5. H-s,,ass -.r-1c,s o oi and Early. who are il char.e of th- r.vIucs i- guarantee of absolute fair e-- and integrity. that the chances are al equal. and that To O-e can pos-ihly divine vha. numbers wil draw a frlz-. Ail partIe- therefore ltive-- -i-scE to ggtrartee Pr zes Il th- lottery. OF holding uut any other Inp po-si i.le I- d4c-grauts are sElnal-rs ard o-ly am Co deceive and de- frali th1 uI wary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
SCROFULA

esn only be cured by thorough purifca- ton of the blood. If this k neglected, the disease perpetuates is taint thrOu5u generation after generation. Among is earlier svmptOmatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Iu- mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue, Rheumatism, ScrofulouS Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and Vari- ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
REi3ClH
ER, blEItss " c H 9 t
 ssTnls ih

=:3.4..: $: i:5 E: <. 5. s.$ s.... <. =)| | Seminal " ea--7 ..-. | hood. faillr- la- ! faxed and tlte- .--- | of the ff-ul-..- - .r | It speedily cure. lll...- .I | Ear.v Decay. 4.-- .r ". | SEMINAL VI EAr' r-- ..s l th. sal fleets Hf N ! lies zlu asC-s .r tA. . H .... ]. ]. ]. .... . , OF MAI LlsllL -N sf ysrmaneusi u-rE.H- all Uurasara. Aa-- .-- A ay-tr-n. ss -lul--u. aEX Ntu laT1 -raL -.# tEa r.-- -----C- C. - f which -. has --v- r E | public.
 If i- Indeed vfsEdrr 4 Rcmciy-to1ilE tL- W strer gtheu1rs ta W checking r1e Hazra. lrr.- iuz the whole -y-'s- uorirz tbe s.1l---r .l ...a- el.s. NES=
 Inc Goct0r =.- -.re ritr -aE8 uuisr-aAer r.r .--"- "a @ c.nrot zat c..r-- rt r..-..H.. -. V slsl- Is nHil- tl s l- EAHOEEaEA- .-a ShIch rs4 4clrgs lp0c b. .-..
 DR. LfKB.a' s .srIr.-.- e ,uilr s9ec.-- trse-.-.lf. PaH~iA1 s----.al. a- s-d tL1 LEE - yOu:l.
 IT 2iup.cs -.se-r .- '.r fz-i sss on. H.-l -...- .... 5Ioar.or vIrl sr.- H ss,-.. .-v ruUru 4- r.a.. -.-- --arr 1-r. l-
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 a .---r ..-. .-. sf tl-
 I5icr O. IraF- rryr--as t- -.r.iae E.
 ar. s,'. G. @ .- L..4
 sa.rs .--E. ..
 .r.a-.E- Hr-s.- f. a4
 ..-..n- .s t.H-a .-.a.... l-.sH- 70 -.. z.aa-.. .rrr. and -..- r.4r- .e srs--
 nu-ifT--f r1t ltsra= .tr'-. rl 'r. from -~a sifH -rc f-. -rrs N..r. .1--l ny cei.-sr l- rt r.l --r r.-
 Meet 20 --. s.r
 70 IHr-- H"E-- ff.s5 lAlD... Cons -.rlr-
 fr.'.
 .a 1D G-'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
REAVIS.

Tho Duke of Arizona and the Baroness of the ColOrados Unite their Destiniss.
 The folloging special dispatch to the St Louis Giobe-DsEocrzt from Wask- inCtou, D. c. under date oi February 22l, vIll be real with convulsive inter est by every resident of Arizona:
 Unsophisticated Missourilns coming to the national capitol recently for brief visits have been a good deal pnz- Zled at receiving through The lstier- boxes ct their hotels two visiting cards. The material IS of the heaviest and richest, while the engraving is besuti- fully done. The largest oi these cards bears the following:
 ..-....-....'. '.'''' -.'.'....----.. J. ADDISON PERALTA-REAvIs. or AKIzoyA. :. Paenix Arizona. B1r No. iJII. Los Angeles. Cal.
 No. 4gi sixth stree'.
 Washington, D. C. But the companion and smaller card is the one over which the recipients marvel most. l. be rs the following: -....-..---......... .................... DONNA SOFIA I-M DE Msso-RTAvIs Y PEa- ALTA DE IA OAEDCBY. No.i0 siE;h Street. Thrones. Of t,e Co.orsd". ''- D' N'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
Home Made Candies

Fresh every afternoon st RothschiId's candy factory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
rIiee o- I-aF- T7'I-Tra'--


F-.g.. lD cr-a-. .fr..r-r --..-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

But the companion and smaller card is the one over which the recipients marvel mcst. l. be rs the following:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
EMEil-u
'iIDBII i.

Faf-T.e -L...l .Hu-- stopped. vl.e.... a-,--- d. i.a.-l .- l.-.-..
 .ars ..r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula because of a superstition that 1t could Do cured by a kings touch. The world is wiser now, and knows that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-12

-r f-- s.r. .-iA Ltir-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17

spent thirty-six hours in the woods.
She was completely exhausted when
found.
STREET cars will be running in Ash
and in thirty days.
The farm residence of Charles Fox,
In the town Of Lima twenty miles south
OF Eau Claire, was, with most Of the
contents, destroyed by fire. The loss
Is $4,000; insurance, $500.
The striking cigarmakers Of Pampe-
rlne d Waggenheim, La Crosse, who
have been out month for the eight
hour work-day rule, have agreed to
return.
Julius Holstern, of La Crosse, Was
shot through the body near the pit of
the stomach and fatally wounded on
the 7th. Holstern and g. companion
We're having g. playful scuffle q few
miles out in the country for the pos
session OF a shot gun with which they
we're shooting small birds. During
the scutf1e the gun was accidentally
discharged, Holstern's body being
horribly torn. Holstern is g. German
laborer, who has been in America but
O. short time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
A COnjuring Stone.
From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.

from the Macon (CIa.j JelegTaph.
A queer case came up before Justice
Freeman yesterday. Jane Blanch
has a husband who has g. fondness
for staying away from home, and
Jane has been greatly worried about
it. Some time ago, while narrating
her troubles to one Martha Mon
tague, late Of Columbus, Martha said
her husband had g. peculiar stone that
had for it's charm the power of bring
ing back husbands, and in fact of per-
forming number Of miraculous
things. Negroes believe in conjuring
bags, rabbit feet, etc, and Jane said
she wanted a piece of the stone no
matter what it cost. Martha saw her
husband, Tom, and after some per.
suasion, they agreed to let Jane have
g. piece OF it for SIS. Jane paid the
money and waited for the wonderful
stone which was so slow in getting
into her hands that she sued out war
rants for both Tom and Martha, and
they appeared before Justice Freeman
yesterday with the stone they intend
ed giving Jane. The court compelled
Tom to refund the money. The stone
is q piece ofmagnetic iron ore, and the
trial developed the fact that it is gen
orally kept in drug stores, and sold at
the rate of 70 cents q pound. Negroes
purchase it because they believe that
1T will "conjure' people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
Something About the Bicycle
From the Western NeWsman.

You might think that only the legs
would be exercised by riding g. wheel,
but it is a fact that a. beginner feels
the effects first in his shoulders and
back. The muscles Of the trunk, par.
ticularly about the sides and abdo.
men, are also used q great deal. AL
though the action OF the legs appears
to be similar to their action in walk
ing it is found thst six muscles in the
calf not used at all in walking are
brought into play. You can work
those muscles by rising on your toes,
but in walking they are not exercised.
The speed attainable on ordinary
roads in ride of four Or five hours,
taking it comfortably and not trying
to make record, will average about
eight miles an hour. 1t is a good
horse that will keep up that gait. Ex-
pert riders can out-travel any horse
that ever wore shoes In twenty-four
hour Journey, but that, of course, is q
feat OF endurance. For practical, rea-
sonable travel, the bicycle is superior
to a horse on good Dads, and is by no
means plaything or an athletes ap-
paratus. 1t is O. business and pleasure
vehicle, and ought to be SO considered
in the road laws.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
How7HEACCTDENT H4PPENEB
Statement of Engineer Sutherland of the
Awful Crash

CHATswoRTH, H., Aug. 12.-The most
comprehensive account of how the acct
dent occurred is given by Engineer
Sutherland Three miles east of Chats
worth is little slough, where the rail
road track crosses a dry run about 10
feet deep and Is wide. Over this
was an ordinary wooden trestle; and
as the excursion train came thun-
dering down on it, what was the horror
Of the engineer when he saw that this
bridge was afire There was no chance
to stop. Had there been warning, it
would have taken half mile to stop that
onrushing mass of wood, iron, and hu-
man lives, and the train was within
100 yards of the red-tongued
messenger Of death before they
flashed their fatal signals into the engi-
neer's face. But he passed over in safe
ty, the first engine keeping the rails.
AS it went over the bridge fell beneath
it. But the next engine went down, and
instantly the deed of death was done.
Car crashed into car, coaches piled one
on top ofanother, and in the twinkling
efan eye nearly 100 people found in
slant death and 80 more were so hurt
they could not live. As for the wound
ed, they were everywhere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
LUCKY EEANS.
They Strike 1t Rich in the Colorado Sill
yer Region.

They Strike 1t Rich in the Colorado Sill
yer Region.
The lessees of the Bay State Mine,
near Aspen, Col, which is owned by
Len. D. Sivyer, of this city, and Charles
Durand, now of Aspen, but formerly OF
Milwaukee, have recently struck rich
vein of ore that assays 200 ounces of sill
yer and 40 per cent. lead, worth $235 per
ton. The vein is three feet in width,
several feet deep and of considerable
length, though its exact dimensions
have not been found. The mines around
Aspen are very rich and productive.
The Durand mine adjoining the Bay
State, over which there has been
an almost endless amount OF
litigation, has $10,000,000 of ore
in sight. The Silver Star, also adjoining
the Bay State, is another rich mine, and
is owned by Senator Tabor and Messrs.
Sivyer and Durand. The latter gentle
men were among the first to locate
mines in that locality. Aspen is now a
town of about 5000 inhabitants and is
growing rapidly. The Colorado Midland
Railroad, of which J. J. Hagerman, for
merly of this city, is president, will
reach Aspen within so days, which is
expected to give its growth even greater
impetus. 1t is expected that the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad will also
enter the city by January /, 1885,
Evening Wisconsin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
BOODLERS CED.
Convicted Cook County Officials Receive
Their Deserts.

Convicted Cook County Officials Receive
Their Deserts.
CHICAGO, H., Aug. 11.-About the last
scenes in the great Doodle case were en-
acted to-day. Commissioners Casselman,
Oliver and Mccarthy who had been
fined 81 600 by the jury were arraigned
together Tor sentence before Judge
Jameson and crowded court room.
Standing in an irregular line, none of
them erect, and all with flushed
ia es and eyes on the floor. the trio
heard the formal decree of their dis
grace Not one had word to say IN,
their own behalf. They quickly paid in
their fines and disappeared from the
room. Informers Lynn and Klehm,
commissioners like the 9TH
ers, were brought, and craving
mercy of the judge, pleaded guilty and
were let off also with fine of 81 900 each.
McClaughrey made long plea in his
own behalf. When he finished he said
elf your honor considers that you can
with propriety and justice sentence me
to the penitentiarv, you may proceed
to do SO. | have nothing more to say"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
Not Afraid of AnimaIculae.
From the Des Moines Iowa) Journal.

From the Des Moines (Iowa) Journal.
There is q Scandinavian tradition
to the effect that kissing was first in
PRODUCED into England by Rowena,
the beautiful daughter OF Hengist.
Again in Cromwell's time, when the
Danished Cavendish visited q French
nobleman at his own chateau, the
mistress of the house, at the head of
her maidens, thus greeted him: "F'or-
asmuch as We be an Englishman,
whose custom it is in your country to
kiss all the ladies and gentlewomen
without offense, and, although it be
not so here in this realm, yet | will be
so bold as to kiss you, and SO shall
all my maidens." And now at this
late day the habit which is as
old as the first courtship and
which has produced barrels and bar
rels of satisfaction from the day which
is mentioned in the sixth chapter of
Genesis, when "the sons of God saw
the daughters of men that they were
fair'-this beautiful habit is con-
demned by hard-hearted old scien-
fist who is probably SO repulsive and
gloomy that no pretty woman has
ever ventured to place her ruby lips in
contact with his cuticle or mucous
membrane. The id3al Only think OF
it. This old fellow says that kissing
is unhealthy; that the mouth is in
habited by an incredible number OF
animalcul@, and that these are Set
free in the act of kissing and pass from
one mouth to another. All right; let
them come. We are not afraid OF an
imalculp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
Facts Concerning Tinfoii,
From the New York Mail and Expres

From the New York Mail and Express.
"What was that he threw away"
sob, only piece Of tinfoil from his
tobacco"
Only piece Of tinfoil. Did you ever
consider how large a manufacture of
that article, considered of SO little
value, is carried on? Will you believe
it when you are told that more than
/, 900, 900 pounds of the foil are used
annually to cover the smoking and
chewing tobacco manufactured in the
United States alone? The method of
making it is interesting. The tin is
ofcourse first taken out OF the mines,
the best Of which for this purpose are
in Australia and the Dutch posses
sions Of the e st Indies. The metal
is found in veins or assures called
lodes, though it is also often found
IN g. dispersed form in loose stones,
which when found continuously are
called streams. The rock containing
the ore is blasted with gunpowder
and carried to the stamping mill,
where it is pounded and washed. It
is next smelted and the tin run into
blocks containing from 200 to 400
weight each. This is the condition in
which the metal is kept for ordinary
use. Two means are used to reduce
it to the necessary thinness. The old
manner of hammeripg by hand, after
first being cut, is still used to great
extent. By this process, however,
only one surface could be produced,
andto obviate this difficulty rolling
mills were invented. Prior to their
invention nearly all the tinfoil was
imported, but their use has complete
ly revolutionized the trade. The
metal is now placed between two
heavy rollers, which gives it finished
surface on both sides. It is then cut
into widths of from u to s inches,
rolled upon wooden reels and carried
to cutting machines, where it is cut
according to order. It is then packed
in boxes of 100 pounds each, being
laid in without pressure. There is
another difference between the foil
which is beaten and that which is
rolled. The former is full of small
holes, but the foil to be used for to-
bacco wrappings must be alright.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
DEATH IN THE FLAMES,

Bush Fires Garry Destruction to Life
and Property on Reservation.
CALEDONIA, Ont, Aug. 11.-A bush fire
covering tract between three and four
miles square has been raging on the In
dian reservation, about three miles from
here, for the last few days, destroying
everything in its way. 1t is reported
that two Indians, one squaw, several
houses and considerable stock were
burned. The air in this village is dense
with smoke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
No knights Need Apply.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 10.-The leather
manufacturers of this city have agreed
to employ only such workmen as will
agree to deal Individually with their en-
ployers. Each firm gives a bond OF
81 600 not to employ Knights of Lat
Th takes effect next Saturday: and 1t
will be necessary for 1000 men, to
choose on Monday between losing their
Jobs or quitting the Knights of Labor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
RELEASED BY A MOB.

Senator Riddleberger Taken from Jail
by Crowd of Friends.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Aug. 13.-United
States Senator Riddleberger, who was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Newman
of the county court to pay fine OF $25,
and be imprisoned for five days for con-
tempt of court was released from Jail
last night by mob. The jailer made but
sliUhf resistance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17

ist-"Do you allow dogs in your ho-
tel?" Landlord-"No, sir; won't
have dog about the place" Tour
ist-"Pm sorry. My wife has dog
she thinks more of than she does OF
ne. - New York Sun,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
MURDERED SIXTY PERSONS.
An Organized Gang of Assassins I'm
earthed in France.

BELGRADE, Aug. ia gang of MUIR
derers has just been arrested at Prot.
number sixty. Disguised as gen d.
armes, the assassins pretended to ar
rest travellers for various offenses and
then robbed and killed them. A deputy
of the project of Prot was the first per-
son arrested for completely in the crimes.
1t is believed that political motives led
to the commission of some of the muir
ders. Two French newspaper men
and Prince Alexander's groom were
among the victims. An official COM
mittee of inquiry has been dispatched to
Prot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
Bad Blaze in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-Fire broke
out at 2 o'clock this morning in the ex-
tensive house of Bishop & Spear. $40
and 512 North Second Street, dealers in
foreign and domestic nuts, and the build
ing was completely Quilted, involving az
estimated loss of s60, 900. Insurance not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
MARCHING TO BULGARIA.

Prince Ferdinand's Advance to His
Future Realm.
ORsovA, Aug. 1G.-M. Natchevitch, the
Bulgarian prime minister. accompanied
by the members of Prince Ferdinand s
suite, has reached here, where he will
remain until the arrival of the prince.
nand shall land and receive addresses as
the new ruler of Bulgaria at all Bulgari-
an ports between here and Rustchuk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
REQUIESCAT.

The day is gone, so long and drear;
SWEEP it is to be resting here
In the long and silent night;
For grief and fears away arc swept;
Bitter tears are no longer wept,
While wait for endless light
Light to reveal the cherished dead
In lands from which all ills have fed,
And the ruins which death has made,
Lands which never shall hear a sigh,
In which nothing but death shall die,
And the roses never fade.
-TTemple Bar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17

SUMNER tourist Ito landlord-"Do
YOU allow dogs in your hotel?" Land
iord-''Yes, sir; bring all the dogs you
want to-" Summer tOurisr-"pll
have to go somewhere else. | can't
stand dogs" Another summer tour
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
WANT TO BE RELEASED
HE Defunct Fidelity Bank Ask to Hav,
Attachments Dissolved.

Attachments Dissolved.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 10.-In the COM
mon pleas court to, day, A. w. Ketter-
idge, counsel for the defunct Fidelity
Bank of Cincinnati, presented petition
asking that the attachment issued at
the instance of the Duquesne Bank
and Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
this city, and the National Bank of New
Brighton, Pa, on funds in the Fidelity
Bank, be dissolved. The court granted
a rule for defendants to show cause why
the motion should not be granted. The
amount involved is said to be about
5000 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-08-17
Northern Pacific Earnings.

New. YORK, Aug. 12-The annual re-
port of the Northern Pacific Road shows
that the gross earnings for the year end
ing June 80, 1887, were 1879, 448, an
increase of $74S, 1852 ever the previous
year.